Image about connection of different parts of Mathematics

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A user recalls a flow chart illustrating the connections between various branches of mathematics, culminating in Quantum Field Theory (QFT) and General Relativity (GR). The chart starts with basic mathematics at the bottom and progresses through complex theories like groups, fields, and linear algebra. It highlights how different mathematical fields interrelate, such as the transition from sets to groups or the combination of linear algebra and analysis into vector algebra. The user is seeking assistance in locating this specific graphic, which they remember as simple with yellow boxes. Despite suggestions, they have not yet found the image and are unsure where to search further.
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Hi guys!


Today I remembered that I used to have a fantastic image (like a flow chart) about different parts of mathematics and how they are connected. In the final stage (at the top), they were connected to QFT and GR.
It's down->top, at the lower end were basic mathematics (sets, boolian algebra, etc.), going up came more complicated theories (groups, fields, linear algebra, analysis, vector algebra, manifolds, etc.), at the top were QFT and GR.

Interesting about that graphic was that it showed how different fields of mathematics are connected, like adding a operation to a set and you get a group. Or combining Linear Algebra and Analysis and you get Vector Algebra.

The graphic is rather simple, the boxes with the different theories were yellow and rectangles (and circles?)

Does anyone happen to know what I mean?

If yes, could you please post it here.
I've been looking for it for hours, but can't find it and i cannot recall where I saw it the first time.


Thanks
 
Mathematics news on Phys.org
I remember there's one of these in the book "Mathematical Physics" by Robert Geroch.
 
morphism said:
Are you talking about this: http://www.math-atlas.org/?

No, not this one. It was more general.


ad) Robert Geroch's "Mathematical Physics"
No, I don't think so. But I have never seen his book (and it isn't available in my library), so i don't know for sure.

It might have been somewhere on arxiv... but I couldn't find it or wouldn't know how to search more effectively
 
Here is a little puzzle from the book 100 Geometric Games by Pierre Berloquin. The side of a small square is one meter long and the side of a larger square one and a half meters long. One vertex of the large square is at the center of the small square. The side of the large square cuts two sides of the small square into one- third parts and two-thirds parts. What is the area where the squares overlap?

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